Somewhat rustic yet round and balanced, and with a mineral lemon taste, this
Chardonnay is quick and firm in its youth and develops a smoother
and more supple feel over time. Another fine white Burgundy for casual
occasions.

The nose conjures up ripe green apple peel, chalk, and sweet spice. The attack is marked by intense fruit and energizing acidity—like biting into a green apple. Later, notable for its creamy, slightly viscous texture. Attractive for layered caramel notes on a lengthy, fruity finish. Nicely balanced. Young and appealing now, but seems likely to improve through 2016.

Somewhat rustic yet round and balanced, and with a mineral lemon taste, this
Chardonnay Village is quick and firm in its youth and develops a smoother
and more supple feel over time. Another fine white Burgundy for casual
occasions.

Scents of hay and pear blossom and distant toasty hints mix with more perfumed, floral scents (acacia) for a complex nose that sends the mind searching for adjectives. Shows lovely poise on the palate, balanced between a fruity, rich mouthfeel and crisp, persistent acidity apparent behind the fruit and through to a lingering, acid-dominated finish with the most delicate of slightly grippy tannins. Still young, but this wine has the structure to suggest it will reward cellaring.

Toasty oak, cherries, and cocoa rise up from the glass. Immediately appealing, with rich, round fruit, and layers of cola spice and chocolate on the palate, but has a good acid bite on the mid-palate and balancing tannins on an extended finish. Combines structure with a silky roundness. Young, yet drinkable even now. Will improve with time. Excellent value.

An appetizing nose suggests parsley and other fresh herbs, hay, and flowers. Nicely balanced, managing to seem both opulent and restrained at the same time. Slightly heady and with a piercing acidity that teases the tip of the tongue and gives the wine intensity on a finish marked by delicate, gritty tannins. Notable for an extraordinarily long finish. Approachable now but likely to reward cellaring.